Can someone point me in the right direction? I'm wanting to learn a 3rd language and I want it to be Hebrew. Should I go to the bookstore and buy some tapes or what's the easiest way? Thanks!

Sure, you can get tapes or CD's at a bookstore. You also might want to check out what's available for free online.

learn Hebrew - Google Search (http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=learn+Hebrew)

I'm sure that there are children's books in Hebrew that could also help to give you a start.

Maybe there are some people near you who speak Hebrew who might be willing to help you?

There is also the following as a possibility:

Hebrew chat - Google Search (http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&q=Hebrew+chat)

Also, how about finding a Jewish pen-pal who speaks Hebrew?

Just found this site which also may be a help.

Jewish Resources (http://emol.org/jewish/jewishresources.html)

Can someone point me in the right direction? I'm wanting to learn a 3rd language and I want it to be Hebrew. Should I go to the bookstore and buy some tapes or what's the easiest way? Thanks!
Go to the library and check out "Aleph isn't tough" It makes learning Aleph easy. There is a second book called "aleph isn't enough" but this is for reading biblical Hebrew.
For learning to speak Hebrew you should really join a class at your local Synagogue or through you local JCC (Jewish Community Center) for a good class.
If this is not possible I recommend going to:
The Language Exchange Learn Hebrew Online - Write or Speak in Hebrew Language Exchange (http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/Learn/Hebrew.asp)
Or paying for a tutor:
Learn Hebrew - Biblical Hebrew, Modern Hebrew (http://www.hebrewonline.com/leads/?AffiliateWizID=19&utm_campaign=affiliate-19&utm_medium=textlink)

Maybe Rosetta stone?? It's really expensive but you can get the demo CD for free and if you know someone in the Army they can get it free through skill soft.

If your looking to be able to communicate in business or for personal reasons then you'll need tutoring. Myself, I don't speak fluent Hebrew, but like most any Jewish person that spent any reasonable time in synagogue I can follow along in services. I suggest "Shalom Aleichem," subtitled: learn to read the Hebrew Prayerbook, by Noah Golinkin. It's a good primer.:)


Bobby